The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-09-17

SecOnu UlVlSlOn OF computed law. lhlS
bill relates to:public administrator and
fixes definite percentage which the
law heretofore in force did not do Ka-
mouse introduced II. b. No. 33, to re-
peal section 10 of the act to create Fer
gus county. H. Il. No. II, to provide
for the condemnation of railroad lands,
passed; also house bill No. "a, relative
to the publication of marks and brands.
Council bill No. 2, providing for rep
resentation in the council of Meagher
and Fergus and Gallatin and Park
counties, and e. B. No. 5, relative to
the storage of gun powder, passed.
Council bill No. 3, for the creation of
Cascade county came up next and after
considerable discussion, passed.
THIRTEENTH DAY.-Harwood intro
duced H. 3. No. "a, bill relating to
party walls in Incorporated towns and
cities. The bill provides that when
parties putting buildings on lots when
there is no building on the lot adjacent,
that the parties erecting may put half
OF their wall on the lot joining, and
that when the other party erects a
building he shall pay one half of the
cost of the wall. Referred to the COM
mittee on towns and counties. Taylor
introduced II. B. No. 35, to amend an
act concerning fur bearing animals and
fish. The bill provides that hunters
shall not chase game with dogs, except
in cases where an animal has been
wounded. Marshall introduced reso-
luton for adjournment on Tuesday at
IL m., which was adopted by an unaai-
nous vote. c. J. NJ. No. 1, praying
congress for an amendment to the alien
land law, passed. H. B. No. IL, to al
low cities to incur certain Indebtedness,
passed by an unanimous vote. II. B.
No. II, to create school text book COM
mission, passed by an unanimous vote.
II. B. No. 18, to amend the gambling
law, passed by an unanimous vote. II.
B. No. %, providing punishment for
unlawfully branding cattle, passed by
unanimous vote. II. B. No. 80, the Fer
gus county bill, passed by an unani-
nous vote.
FIFTEENTH DAY.-Blake introduced
Fl. B. No. 36, an act to establish the flag
of Montana, which under the suspen-
sion of the rules passed by a unanimous
vote. Blake introduced II. b. No. 81,
bill for an act regulating the militia;
passed by a unanimous vote. II. B. No.
26. authorizing the appointment of
deputy clerks and recorder in mining
districts, c. B. No. II, concerning the
transfer of records from Gallatin to
Park county and G. B. No. 19, amend
ing the tree planting and arboriculture
law, all passed. c. ]. NJ. No. 2, praying
congress for an increase of members for
the Montana legislature, passed. II. B.
No. 32, relative to public administrators
and c. B. No. II, the stenographer bill.
passed.
SIXTEENTH DAY.-The joint conf
mittee on house bill 19, the bounty law
reported substitute The substitute
leaves the matter in the hands of coun-
ty commissioners of each county, each
county to pay their own bounty if in
their judgment they see fit to offer a
bounty for the killing of any animals.
The substitute was Immediately adopt
ed. H. B. l, the insane asylum bill, a
bill for an act to establish and maintain
an asylum for the insane, c. B. 8,
the sheep scab law and H. b.
n amending the road law whereby S.
per day is to be paid to supervisor in
stead of So as heretofore, passed. Man.
tie introduced H. B. No. 38, bill for
an act to define the boundary lines of
Silver Bow county. c. B. 16 relating
to motions for new trials, passed unani-
mously.
LAST DAY.-Marshall introduced II.
B. No. 80, repeating the entire bounty
law, which passed by vote of 13 to Z.
House adjourned sine die at 6 p. m.